davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
LET US BE THANKFUL" "

The following we take from an editorial
entitled, Let us be Thankful in the
Baltimore Herald of Il recent date. We
commend it to those Californians who have
never resided upon the Atlantic side Of the
continent
Summer has turned the corner. But the ter.
ror of the intense heat and the sorrow of grief
stricken homes, consequent upon the unusual
weather, tell us of that magnified misery and
the many woes and misfortunes which shall for.
ever mark the devastation OF 1887. The old
have crumbled away under the fiery ordeal, and
the wee born children, in the budding bloom OF
hope, have suflocated in the circulating misery
|, of terrible whitening heat.
OH the frailty and insigniticance OF man. A
| few more degrees of heat and Il few more days
| of its continuance and the earth would have
| been depopulated-with no mourners to follow
the funeral train. and no historian 10 recount
| the mournful SORROWS of the silent havoc of the
| -elements.
With the Herald, we exclaim, let us be
thankful" but for a very different reason
ICalifornians have reason to be thankful
that their lives are cast in such pleasant
places, where it makes but little difference
whether "summer has turned the corner
With us there is no . terror of the intense
heat = no sorrow of grief-stricken homes
consequent upon unusual weather" VIZ
have no woes to invite our wailing because
of the inclement seasons. There is nc
" desoIation" with Us to mark the year
because of any stricken down by stroke o
torrid sun, for in California the coup d,
soled is unknown, and summers fiery
ordeal is not an accompaniment If ON
glorious heritage. Let those who exclaim
in protest that we traffic in climate, be no
deceived, for of verify we do deal in thai
element of Californias superiority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Clothing.

Boys Lightweight Check Suits dor
ages to 10Y, 81 so.
Job Lot of Mems Frock Suits, Black
Striped Diagonals, Silk and Wool
mixed Pants, cut large Oh this &C
count; we have reduced them from
$50 to SO so.
Lot of Mems Lightweight Suits, 81 50.
Lot of Youths Fancy Stripe Suits,
So %.
$50 Pairs Mems Atwood Cashmere
Pants, in variety of patterns, 50 so
to IS So
Straw Hats reduced 90 per cent. in price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

At Tonic Basin. a. T., the Graham party
lately surrounded the Tewksbury brothers
house, preventing all escape or aid. The
house was literally riddled with bullets
fred by the hesieging party. Il Is thought
that none of the TewkesbUrys were hit
The Sneriftrs posse hsg probably reached
there by ibis time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Shoe DepaItment.

Ladies Glove Kid Button Shoes, opera
or square toes, 81 %.
Ladies Goat Button Shoes. medium
toe, 81 10.
Misses Pebble Goat Lace Shoes, seal
Hoped top and yamp, 81 25.
Misses Kid Foxed Lace. Full Seal
Hoped Shoes, 81.
Ladies' Serge Congress Caters, 20
cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

THE second paper on agriculture in
Japan" written for the RECORD MON hy
Hon. Horace Davis, of San Francisco, is
published this morning. Concerning the
value Of these papers extended remark was
made last Saturday. The second paper
will he found of even stronger interest
than Che first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

WHAT a neNsparer c&pdo wien ;ctuated
by purity Of purpose backed i3v determine
ton has been Illustrated ~ .hs Chicago
f,lt4t-O eeaa. Two or three years ago it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

Fancy Stripe and Plaid Silk Nelyets, at
10 cents yard.
Brocaded Velveieen. Garnet, Cardinal
and Plum color, at 80 cents per yard.
3S-inch Atwood Tricofs, new fall
shades, As cents per yard.
Satins, in all shades, % cents per yard.
Superior quality Children's Merino
Shirts and Drawers, 25 cents per gar
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

THE profer of the Veteran Fircmen Ct
New York city, now on 4 visit to the coast,
to appear in the funeral procession of Gov
ernor Bartlett, was a delicate expression of
regard for their hosts and a sympathetic
action that speaks Of big and manly hearts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
TELLING PRICES
TOD A "
REGULAR SATURDAYS SALE!
It Will Pay TO Look This List Over Carefully!
FEW WORDS-WITH THE PROFIT TO
YOU!
I'LL Pay TO Look This List Over Carefully!
Three Magnificent Bargains in

Three Magnificent Bargains in
Ladies Jerseys.
OHe' Case of Ladies' Atwood Black
Jerseys, at 10 cents
One Case of Ladies' Atwood Black
Jerseys, handsomely and completely
braided back aud front, at 81 %.
One Case Ladies' Extra-fine Imported
Berlin Jersey Jackets, cashmere fin
ish, coat style, bound with silk braid,
side pockets, silk plush collar; in
every respect a 50 Jersey, for 81 %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

The Governor of Western Australia has
suspended tie Chief Justice Of the Colony
Hon. Alexander Campbell 0nslow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Job Lot.
a Great Bargain.

Turkey-red Table Damask, 60 inches
wide, at y cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Millinery Department |.

The Fire Fly "A Misses Fancy
mixed Braid Hat (stylishly trimmed
with ribbon and ornaments), 81.
Children's Fancy Braid Trimmed
Sailors, AZ cents.
Walking Hats, As cents.
Wings (all colors), 10 and II cents.
No. 16 Satin Picot-edge Ribbon TALL
colors), II cents per yard
Gros-grain Baby Ribbon, 10 cents per
bolt
Satin Picot-edge Baoy Ribbon. 20 cents
per bolt.
Gros-grain Picot-edge Baby Ribbon,
% cents per bolt.
No. l6 All-pure Silk, Satin and eros
grain. Ribbon, % cents per yard
No. II Picot-edge, All-silk Gros-graiu
Ribbon, 20 cents per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17

TIE celebration of the centennial ami
rersary of the adoption of the Constitution
of the United States concludes at Philadel-
phia to-day, it having begun ON Thursday.
On that morning We INDUCED in some
reflections upon the Important character of
the event, and briefly sketched the history
OF the Constitution. From all accounts
the commemoration at Philadelphia has
been such as to do homer TO the nation and
reflect credit upon the citizens of that me-
tropoiis. To-day the national standard
should be iloated from every flagstaff in
the land in honor of the attainment to a
century of age, Of the sublimest charter ol
power granted by States known III history
@
The manifesto of the Comte de Paris
creates 4 ripple upon the surface OF the
days news, but nothing more. His hopes
Of monarchial restoration in France are
vain and impossible Of realization. France
receives the declaration with perfect equa-
nimity- Her people have learned now the
possibilities Of their strength in a republic
and viii not again give ear to the clamol
of monarchial pretender who can offer
them nothing better than civil war, moth
ing gentler than the mailed hand of q
King.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Special Value.

Ladies Isle Thread Hose, in dark fall
shades, Is cents pair.
Fancy Mattings, 123 cents yard.
Moquet Rugs (size, 3Sx19 inches) S.
cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-17
Specials In Gents Furnishing
Goods

Mems extra-quality and finish Merino
Shirts and Drawers, in white and
colored, so cents each.
Mems Fancy Stripe Merino Shirts and
Drawers, for Fall wear, 81 each.
New style Overshirts, in Cheviot. Cas-
simere and Fine French Flannel.
Gents Fine Cancels Hair Wool Shirts
and Drawers, 81 25 each.
Balance of our Summer Merino and
Balbriggan Undershirts, 10 cts. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Methodist sunday-schooI society.

MetnOGiSt SunOuysScnoot SoctetS'
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday-School Society OF
Richmond and Manchester was held a.
Park-Place Mission School on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock-A. l.. West,
president {; Charles z. Rady, secretary.
The opening exercises consisted OF
singing by the school and prayer by
MIR. John Morton, of Centenary.
Mr.. Bawsell. superintendent OF the
Mission School, made an interesting
report OF the condition of the school.
He spoke of the promising field and
the encouragement to the work. In
consequence of the warm weather the
roll and attendance is somewhat smaller
than ususl, but the interest is still very
great in this work. The school is sup
piled with q full corps Of earnest
teachers.
The meeting was then addressed by
Rev. G. p. Lyford, Mr.. L. l.. ID. Wal
ford, A. l.. Lumsden, c. w. Hunter,
and Mr.. Stratton. All OF the addresses
we're full OF encouragement to the
workers in the mission field, and well
calculated TO stimulate the noble teach
ers and officers who are engaged in this
self-sacrifcing work.
Mr.. A. l.. West (president) gave a
short account of the establishment OK
the Sunday school at old "Sidney
church., the rise and progress OF tho
chapel, and the subsequent building OF
the present noble edifce, k-Place
church.
The superintendents' reports for the
past month show decrease in attend
anee on account Of the warm weather,
but the interest Is still unabated.
The next meeting Of the Board OF
Directors viii be held at Broad-Street
church the fourth Sunday in this
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

A fair summer audience was present
at last nights musicale and were re-
warded by an agreeable programme.
The overture in 4 by Kalliwada was
very smoothly rendered by the orches-
ira, which made good piece especially
cceptable. The quartette OF wind
instruments was pleasing variety,
which awakened loud applause. The
vocalist of the evening, Mrs. q. 3.
McRae, rendered two numbers IN n
manner which showed to advantage her
flexible and birdlike voice, and in her
last number she was forced to acknow-
ledge the uumistakable satisfaction ol
| tho audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
rro Co,certs This Week.

The open-air concerts will be given
this week as follows: Capitol Square,
5:45 2. NJ. to-day; Monroe Park,
Thursday 5:45 p. NJ. Marshall Park,
Saturday 5:45 p. NJ. Below will be
found the programme for Capitol
Square:
1. Patrol Comiqus. .Ihomas binniey
2. Overture, America National Airs IT. Moses
g Polka Nszurka, La Jolic Patineuse,
- Van Maanen
4. Grand Selection from Olivette. ..Audran
5. schottische, Hurry, Little Children,
g. Grand Potpourri, Musical jokes. v. Hamm
z. Trumpoter's Farewell. ..........J. V. Hsmm
& March, Let Ne Like Soldier Fall.
+. ter Linden
The programme will be changed for
Monroe Park. All the concerts will be
given in the afternoon this week to ac-
commodats those members of the band
who play in the Theatre orchestra.
Next week the Monroe-Park concert
and the Marshall-Park concert will be
given at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
wor,, of the ambulance.

The city ambnlance-in charge OF
DIR. Roeers-was called to the Kinney
Tobacco Works at 10 A. VI. yesterday
to Mary Dixon, one Of the colored ope-
ratiyes, who had tainted. She was
taken to her home, POLY east Main
street.
Two hours later the ambulance was
called 10 PAGES factory 10 one Of tho
white female employ ees who had con-
vulsions. She was relieved and left
with her friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16


Colonel John Bell Bigger Is in tho
city.
Mrs. James H. Peay left Yesterday
morning for the Allegheny Springs.
Miss Bessie Fisher has returned
home after delightful visit 70 Lufay.
Misses vara aEi Rosa Powell len
yesterday for Newport News, Norfolk
and Ocean View.
There will be a meeting OF the Full.
ton Democratic Club tonight at b
O'Clock at Washers Hall.
Misses Ellen Callahan and Mary
Hughes have gone TO Portsmouth on .
visit to their aunt Mrs. Murray.
Mr.. B. Newman, OF Big Springs,
Texas, who has been on visit 70
friends here, has gone TO Enfield N. U.
Miss Lizzie Dickmsn left the city
Yesterday for three weeks visit 20 her
friend, Miss Brimmer, at Trevilians,
Louisa county, Va.
An important called communication
Of Richmond Lodge, No. 40, Benevo.
lent and Protective Order OF Elks, viii
be held tonight at 81 o'clock at vete-
ran Hall, No. 627 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
BIG ROW IN ROCKETrS.
The Principals Fined and Placed
Under BOnds-Other Cases.

Yesterday morning Charles Billups,
Zack Champion, Morris Collins, John
Dwyer, John Knowles, James Bowden,
and Charles Kersey (all white), and
Brock Nelson, Fleming Christian,
Charles Bossieux, Charles Tompkins,
William Dickerson, and James Will
liams tall colored), were before the Po-
lice Court, charged with creating a dis
turbance, to heannoyance OF the neigh
borhood, and using indecent language
on the street. None of the accused
were represented by counsel.
In addition to the parties accused
Policeman Il. II. Robinson, William Leo
nard, Mrs. William Leonard, and Will
liam Dice were present as witnesses. The
examination, which consumed conside-
rable time, was a very tedious one.
Tie facts in the case as brought out
were that Sunday morning about /
o'clock Officer Robinson found all OF
the accused standing at the corner OF
Williamsburg avenue and Louisiana
street, Rockets, creating disturbance
and engaging in a general row. Abusive
language and oaths we're pouring
forth from all quarters, one rock
was thrown, and a riot was strongly
threatened. The officer went up and
took in the whole party and carried
them to the station-house, where they
were all bailed for their appearan ce at
coult yesterday morning. The officer
announced TO the crowd his determine
tion to break up these rows in Rockets,
and other officers WHO were in the
neighborhood were soon on hand to as
sist him in enforcing the law.
Justice Richardson. after patiently
hearing the evidence, imposed fine
of s. and costs on Billups, Champion,
Collins, and Knowles. and $40 on
Dwyer, and required each Of them to
give security for twelve months in the
sum of 500. The others were dis
charged with the warning that If they
are brought before him again for en-.
gaeing in any row or disd&1er in that
part of the city they will be rigidly
dealt with.
SAM NOT SUPPORTED.
4 young eolored man named James
Rogers was charged with assaulting and
beating Sam Wing, the Celestial laun-
dryman. Sam claimed that the accused
came to his place Saturday night for
some things which had been laundered.
Rogers not having paid for the clothes
Numbered the week before he refused
to deliver these until paid for. where
upon Rogers struck him over the coun-
ter.
Rogers said he called for his clothes
Saturday afternoon, and they not being
ready he paid for them with the under
standing that they were to be delivered
later at night When he called for
them that night Sam started to strike
him with shoe, and then went into
the back room and came out with q
hatchet in hand and threatened to cut
him.
Other witnesses subGtantiated thii
staff msnk and Gogezs was discharged
mn oN Poe yzEnox.
4 cclo11 49, !, - & Nm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
TILE MATTER DISMISSED.
seweiI Gets Ninety Days for Stealing
Corn.


The continued case of Emanuel
Sewell, the colored man charged with
stealing corn from the premises of Mrs.
j. T. Smith, on Fulton Hill, was called
before Squire Gatewood Tally, at the
Henrico courthouse, at IL o'clock NJ.
Yesterday. As stated in the Dispatch
of Sunday, the accused was captured
in the cornfield in the act of stealing
by Felix Smith, son of the owner oI
the premises, aad j. Il. Maynard.
They were returning from dance
about 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
when they saw Sewell trying to get
through the fence, and after passing
the place they stopped, and, watching
from q concealed position, saw the &C.
cused 90 into the lot and steal the corn,
picking for the well-filled ears. They
went to their respective homes, go:
their reyolvers, and arrested Sewell.
and, placing him in buggy, took him
to the county Jail. reaching there about
6 A. M. These were the only two wit
nesses.
Sewell admitted his guilt. but, saying
that this was his first offence, appealed
to the leniency OF the Squire. pro
missing that he would turn from the
error Of his way. He was given ninety
days in Jail. Giles Jackson, the colored
county politician recently admitted to
the bar, was Sewell's counsel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
The ,eu matu.s,reet Enterprise,

To he Eaitor Of the Dispatch:
but voice the sentiment not only OF
the merchants and others interested on
Main street, but that of all who feel an
interest in the welfare Of our city and
its home institutions, when say am
glad to see that there is movement on
foot to establish another first-class re-
tail dry-goods house on Main street.
This branch OF business is essential ia
any retail community, as il il largely
the feeder OF all other enterprises, aud
/ am persuaded that all OF our business
men and capitalists along Main street
will feel an interest in and encourage
the undertaking.
congratulate the movers in this
matter, believing it will be attended
with the success it merits.
August IL, 1887. MERcHASr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
TIE PLUEs WELCOMED HOME.
Received by t.ie stay-af-HOnes and
Handsomely BaDqueted.

The Blues returned from their en-
csmpment at the Old Sweet Springs on
the $50 train last night, and were met
at the depot by the members OF the
command who had to remain III the
city and escorted to their armory. AS
the company, headed by Lee-Camp
Drum Corps, marched up Broad street
they were greeted with a continuous
display of fireworks and colored lights,
and along the whole line of march they
received an enthusiastic ovation from an
immense gathering of ladies and gen
tlemen. Upon their arrival at their
armory they were bas9ueted in royal
STYLE by the ex-members of the COM
mand, and it is needless to say that the
edibles, as we'll us the "forty drops,
we've hugely enjoyed.
The boys are enthusiastic in their
praise of the trip, and every one claims
TO have captivated scores of the fair
ones, but the only flowers seen were
brought back bv the captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
mr.. Clinton Oeprtest Elected Keeper
OF Nev.Reservoir Park.

After the City.Hall investigation
closed yesterday afternoon the Com.
mittee on Grounds and Buildings held
their regular weekly meeting. Tho
first matter taken up was the election
of Keeper of the New Reservoir Park.
Messrs. Archer, B. +. Sowell, and Clin-
ton Depriest were placed in nomination..
and the last named was elected. Tho
sslary.remains as at present-s2.25 per
day.
For assistant to Mr.. Deprest only
Mr.. Sowell was placed in nomination.
Mr.. Snead said he was authorized TO
state that this gentleman would not ac-
cept the position. He was elected not
withstanding, to receive the salary OK
S45 per month.
Mr.. Calder il retained in charge OF
the reservoir. The weekly accounts,
bills, &C., were passed upon and the
committee adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Match and Turpentine.

At l:04 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an alarm was sounded from Station 81,
and the fremen and thousands OF the
curious public promptly responding
found smoke and some fire in the store
OF Conrad Peldner, No. 10 north Four.
teenth street, under the Exchange
Hotel. The flames were soon sup
pressed without putting the engine TO
work.
II seems that Z small quantity OF tir-
pentine had been spilled upon the hoor
and that Il reached : match, and some
one Stepping upon The nasteh hred mo
MN. The damneo M tElding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

On Saturday night nine of the eleven
members of the Russia Company (Mr.
Bangs's) ate ice-cream, and all were
made sick-some OF them severely for
the time. Yesterday they were all
well.
A distinguished physician of Rich
mond who attended the patients was
asked il he "was sure that it was the
ce.cream." He said: 81 have no
doubt of it. The cases were just like
those I had some time ago. Further
proof is that all who ate of the Ice
cream were made sick. while the two
who were at the same meal and who
didn't touch it were not affected"
The so-called "ice-cream poison
ing" is the result of some chemical
change in the milk, about which there
are many alleged explanations, but
none unassailably satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

the morning service the o9el1p g
Q week Of self-denial In behalf u NJ
sions were taken mp. Ths amoane ~
not reported.
Rev. J. Il. Tillery preached 6 BEuods
Street church 1t IL A. n. Thers ~
NO service at night
Rev. Mr.. Lyford preached ~ Rasss
Place morning and night
DR.. LAnerty, Of the Adwcdss, ~
turned yesterday from Mount Eaeieb
Tenn, where he has been Iecsurin8s
preaching, and serving on . committee
Of the General Conference OF he
Church.
Rev. William f. Evans, who was ~
called from his European tour on ~
count of sickness in his family, has ar
rived in this country and is with his
family in Maryland.
Rev. George w. wray, OF Centenary
is out on vacation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

Wa TELL You POSITIVELY thss simmons
Liver Regulator win rio you Of dyspepsis, pu-
rify your system. enable you 70 sleep we'll
prevsn, malariai diseases. and give you orisk
and vigorous feeling. II sets directly on tho
liver and kidneys. cleansing. purifying. in-
yigorsting. ana terrifying the system ssainss
disease. Is win break up chile snt fovsr and
prevent their rstun-yst entirely tree from
celomei or Quinine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16

Manufacturers who will employ ono
hundred men and upwards who wish
to locate at Kansas City, No, can get
donations OF land, with all necessary
switch facilities, by applying to Or
borne d Powell. Rooms l3 and IL
Wales building, Kansas City, Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
sunuEa RESORTS.
OBB - IDIAND,
u LIZ IrnR ATI. .ANTIC OCEAN.

~ IN TIE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
Under new management
Haviag taken control of tho hosel proprr,y
Improvements, II Guiding the entire refurnisn'
ing of ihe hotel. would respectfully soilci, .hs
patronage of its Old admirers and the papnc
ihe bathing facilities are unsurpassed ana
fine fishing aud cunning are Afforded. hatss
Can be reached from Norfolk ~ steamer Nortn'
amptop on Mcadays, Wednesdays. and fridsys
~ daily by Aew York, PhiiadeIphis ana nor
fox fHilfcad.
For further particulars address
.e 30 gin A. CORB. c5err1ton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Doub.e hacker nrose Doxu.

The travel on the New-reservoir cy-
tension Sunday afternoon was SO largo
that under the heavy weight placed on
il the axle of the double decker engine
was sprung and tho engine had to DO
laid up for repairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-16
Trs wsAraks n RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear. partly cloudy, and warmer.
Mean temperature zee.
"THE LAND OF

i FLOWERS" Is n paradise for the invalid,
- no - Foupiain Of Youth was once
,ssr-bt N Ne rid ga ono Of IFS forest ga los IL
l. now he haven Of many cOnsnmptiycs, who
,,1 bencGf in her genial warmth and fragrant
nowors. The consumpuve invalid need not
necessarily GO 20 far from home ana friends 70
e-.t rciief FOR II not in the last stages OF the
diseaso DR.. u. V. piercc's "Golden Medical
Discovery viii restore 70 perfect health. for
an chronic throat, bronchial, and lung-dis-
eases 10 s. most reliable specific by orIs-